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AN TIETAM
-- -
SCENES ON THE WIELD AFTER THE
BATTLE.
from the Notes of an Eye-Witness.
As appropriate to the present time, and to
the events which have so lately occurred at
Antietam. we are permitted to publish the fol
lowing extracts from the private memoranda
of'a gentleman of this city, who, with several
other physicians, p i romptly responded to the
call of the Surgeon-General of the State, ren
dered necessary by the great number of our
wounded at the battles of South. Mountain,
Antietam and vicinity. After caring for
those of the wounded who had been brought
to Hagerstown, the author, with'. a friend,
started for the field of Antietam. He thus
writes :
At the point we had now reached a widely
extended view of the battle-field was afforded
us. Nature has done her part towards ma
king the, field 'of Antietam a theatre worthy
of the tragedy so lately enacted there. It pre
sents almost every variety of surface; here a
large plain, there a deep ravine, here a hill
from near which the artillery was effectively
Served, there a piece of woodland which for
a time sheltered the enemy, while near this
is a large field- of corn, in which many of the
tall stalks have been struck down in the fierce
engagement, as if by the knife. In front
lies the long Blue Ridge, in the distance
the famous South Mountain, while behind
are Sharpsburg and the distant Potomac.
Two days had elapsed since the battle,
Our own dead had all been buried,,as the
many mounds of earth sadly showe. Nor
had they been carelessly buried, to be thought
of no more. Each grave had its little head
board, with the name and regiment of him
who slept beneath it. , It was mournful to
read the brief tribute to the dead: "W. C.,
P. V., fell in battle Sept. 17, 1862, aged 19
years." And oh, how many were Pennsyl
vania volunteers, and how many were aged
19, 20 or 21 years—boys made men by the
exigencies of the day in which they lived !
In some instances, instead of a
single mound, . there would be six
or more graves side by side. These were
generally surrounded by a rude fence, made
for the occasion; and in some places these
were/carefully covered at the top with rails,
as it tenderly protecting them from the storm,
the work of rough hands, but of brave 'and
loving hearts. In one part of the field there
was quite a large inclosure of this kind, bear
ing this brief and touching inscription :
"Michigan's dead." Oh, battle-field of
Antietam, what far-off hearts and homes will
yearn for the treasures hidden beneath thy
soil, treasures more precious than ever
freighted Grecian argosy!
Walking through the cornfield where the
battle had raged most fiercely, I suddenly
came upon a single dead body, crouched as if
to avoid danger; a little further on two more
were lying side by side, and now at almost
every step other corpses were before me. A
ghastly sight indeed ! Although so - recently
dead, decomposition to a frightful extent had
already taken place. In almost every in
stance the face was as black as that of the
negro, the eyes' gushing froth their sockets,.
while the very hair had a scorched and red
dened hue. Here and there were groups of
'three or more, who seemed to have fallen
towards each other, their hands stiffened as if
in the act of clasping one another for aid in
their last agony.
* * * * *
As I wandered over this Golgotha there
was one scene which awakened my tenderest
feelings. It was the dead body of a boy, evi
dently not more than eighteen years old. He
lay with the palm of his hand upward,ns if
invoking aid. It was a thin hand, with long
tapering fingers, little used to the rough
life and hard death that had be
fallen its young. owner. Everything about
him showed that he was no common soldier.
Even the faded uniform, if uniform it can be
called, of the rebels, which in others was
filthy, on Min.was singularly clean. I stooped
down and carefully examined his clothing, in
the hope that some clue might be found to his
name and his home. In his coat pocket were
'found four or five pages of Harper's Maga
zin e—"the editor's arm-chair," full of fun and
jokes—And in the other pocket the torn leaf of
a story book. As raised the head3and
studied the features, changed as they wefe by
death, I could still note the merry curve of
the lip, which told how he had been the life
of his regiment and the light of his home.
Ali, my young misguided brother ! little did
thou think, when the morning of the 17th
dawned upon thee, that before the coining
Sabbath, Northern eyes would fill with tears
for thee, Northern hands would tenderly com
pose thy limbs for sepulture. And yet a
harder heart than mine could not have looked
upon thee unmoved, thou darling son of
some Southern home, whose light has gone
out with thy life!
No name could be found on the clothing,
and I was about to give up my search, when
a party of soldiers who had come up raised
his oil-cloth blanket and opened it. Written
in large capitals were the letters J. N. A. C.,
but whether the letter C was a part of the
name, or the beginning of "Company," we
could not tell. - And this .was all that was
lett to tell of his name or his home. The
four soldiers now carefully laid the dead body
on the ground, straightened the stiffened
limbs,andeovered it with his woolen blanket
which lay near him;
Near by lay the body of an older man,
whose clothing was marked, in large letters,
"Gale." At some distance from th.ese;among
a large number of the dead, was the body of
a Cunfederate,in whose shirt-pocket I noticed
a little book,which,on opening, I found to be
a copy of the New Testament.
On the blank ,leaves were written, -- in
:a woman's hand, the text: "Search
the Scriptures, for in them ye think ye have
eternal life, and they arc they which testify of
me;" and on the opposite page, "He that
loveth his life shall lose it; and he that hateth
his life in this world shall keep it unto life
eternal."—John, chap. 12, v. 25. A little
further on, and its owner's name was written
`in full: Robert H. Gaston, Company H.,
Texas Volunteers, Mt. Sylva, Smith county,
Texas;" and in the middle Icif the volume was
a little slip of paper, on which was written in
pencil, "Lt. Gaston of Co. H. has permission
to march in the rear. A. C. Cromly, Acting.
A. S., Ist-Texas Regt." The book was sat
urated with blood,and as it lay near the heart,
the wound must have soon proved fatal. I
replaced it in his posket, and it was doubtless
'ivied with him.
The scene was 4ow frightful: On the edge
of a slight ravi*, where the rebels were
Strongly.posted, it seemed as if a whole regi
ment in the line of battle had fallen. Ido not
doubt that I must have seen on this part of
the field a thousand of their dead.
* * *
The sun was now sinking behind the hills
and the chill evening air Warned us that it
was time to leave the battle -field. In the dis
tance th e drum was beating its evening tattoo;
fires were lighted for the night; groups of
men detailed to prepare the graves of the
dead confederates were_ now returning to
camp, when, with a lofiguig look I turned
away from Antietam.
I had seen the battle-field with its dead,
whom I could not help, and I now sought
the living, whom I hoped to aid.
The driver of the ambulance in which I
had come from Hagerstown now proposed
to go to the field hospital where it belonged,
about a mile or more from where we then
were... Here I fuund, in the regimental sur
geon, an old and dear friend. We were
greatly 131011,5 W to meet, and under the cu.-
eminences it was hard to say which was the
more glad to see the other.
The hospital which my friend Dr. G. had
established was at a beautifully situated
farm-house called Hoffman% farm, about a
mile from the battle-field. The house is a
brick one, with alarge lawn and numerous
outhouses. Immediately about it were the
patients under his special care, numbering
about five hundred, including the wounded of
his own regiment and those of General Susi
ner's corps,, while at a large barn, some dis
tance from the house, were a thousand more
wounded men. .A sadder sight than this barn
presented I never saw. Here were men
wounded in almost every conceivable way.
The stables were filled with them, as were
the barn-floors, while hundreds were lying in
the barn-yard without even a blanket to
to cover them.
* * * * * * * *. *
With great judgment, skill and kindness
Dr. G. had made every comfortable place
available for the badly wounded. The cider
press house had been covered with straw,and
three men occupied it and a shed adjacent.
One or tv,o other outhouses had been simi
larly appropriated. A few shelter-tents had
been put up—all that could be obtained—and
in tins way the orchard back of the house
was occupied.
In the house the rooms on the first floor
were used for the wounded, as was also the
piazza and the space under the piazza. The
lawn was covered with the wounded, of
whom a few had shelter tents; but more of
them had nothing above them but the blue
sky. Never before had I seen such suffering,
or suffering borne • with such forti
tude. Touching incidents of heroism
and self-denial were continually occur
ring. Time and again would men say to me:
"Doctor, you need not dress my wound just
now; I can wait. Here is my comrade, who
needs you much worse than I do. - A young
confederate had received six wounds; ampu
tation of the thigh was necessary to save his
life, and was performed. After the operation
we needed a cushion on which to rest the
stump, and sent for one. The messenger re
turned, and said that there was not one to be
obtained. A young Massachusetts man,
whose thigh had been amputated two
(lays bcjee, hearing this, put his hand down,
took o "the cushion from under his own
mutilated limb, and handed it to us, saying,
"here, Doctor, give him this; he needs it
more than. I do!" I regret very much that
I did not write down the name of this brave
man. If I remember a;ght. he was a mem
ber of the I rqh Massacl V, tts olunteers. A
In this way, from an early hour In the
morning until late at night,we were occupied
in dressing our wounded. We did our best,
and that we mitigated much suffering I do not
doubt; but we were not able to do all that we
wished to,and I fear there was muck suffering
unrelieved. Especially was this the case at
the barn, where were more than a thousand
wounded men.- These were cared for as far
as possible, but at this early day after the
battle there had not arrived enough medical
men properly to care for all of them.
I shall not soon forget an evening's visit to
this barn and barnyard. One. night I ven
tured up there with a large bottle of solution
of morphia, and attended to a number of pa
tients who had not been under any medical
care. Here, as I have before said, were
all kinds of injuries, and when it was discov
ered that I had something with me which
. would ease their pain, I heard
on every side the cry ! "Oh, Doctor, give me
something to ease my pain ! Give me some
thing to put me to:sleep ! Oh, Doctor, do some
thing for me, won't you?" A large number
of the wounded at the barn • belonged to the
rebel army.
In the barnyard, sheltering themselves as
well as they could under large ricks of wheat,
which had been cut away at the base, were
a hundred or more wounded men, Mostly of
the rebel army also. I was called to see one
of these by one of our own soldiers, who
begged me, "for God's sake," to come to his
aid, as he could do nothing for hiin. I went
as requested, and another terrible sight met
my gaze. It was that of a man of middle
age or more advanced life, who had received
,a severe wound of the head, and was then in
violent convulsions. After a time he made
an effort to tell us what he wanteda.but in
vain, and the effort increased still more the
convulsions. lie was then told to write it.
He took a pen and made the effort,
but could write nothing
The whole effect was horrible. Tao
wounded on every side—their groans dis
tinctly heard—Hthe night a dark one—while
evith a solitary lantern casting its frightful
imperfect light around, we strove to
catch some meaning from the earnest,
but (to us) meaningless efforts of
this poor, convulsed creature. I had
with nie one or two blankets, and a little
beyond this man I found one of our own
brave men who had been shot thrd'ugh the
lung. He was very cold and weak. I
covered him with the blanket, administered
some stimulant, and left him for the night.
Next morning I made him an early visit.
The blanket was tucked in as it had been left
the night before,•but he whom it had covered
needed it no longer. He had died during the
Much to our satisfaction the poor fellow
who had been in convulsions on the preced
ing night was easier in the morning; the medi
cine given him had produced a good night's
rest, and, though still very ill, he was better
than we could hardly have supposed he ever
'would be again.
In a day or two, more medical men came
to this place, a thorough organization was
effected, and before long the wounded were
fully cared for. Before leaving this barn and
bam-yard; around which such melancholy
memories linger, I cannot forbear noting the
untiring care, from the first, of the sur
geon of the 28th Regiment P. V., whenever
he could spare a moment from his own im
mense number of wounded men; the chaplain
of the regiment, and a Methodist clergyman
h of Philadelphia—a volunteer in the good
I work.
A. few words respecting the wounded of
the rebel army. As a rule they were very
grateful for the attentions they received.
Many of them were officers of various grades,
and their men were chiefly from North Caro
lina, Georgia, Louisiana and Texas. There
was one among them in whom I became
deeply interested, and of whom even now I
often think with the kindest remembrances.
Allusion has already been made to him when
recording the incident of the Massachusetts
soldier offering his cushion to one who'he
thought needed it more than he did.
He was a Texan, though originally
from Tennessee, his name Baillie Peyton
Chaudoin. I found this poor boy on the
lawn in front of the house, with scarcely any
covering. He had six wounds; two balls had
passed though his leg, one ball through his
knee-joint, shattering the thigh bone and the
bones of the knee, a spent ball had grazed
his neck,, making a flesh wound directly
over the carotid artery. I never saw so un
complaining a sufferer. There he had lain
for two days after having been left undis
covered for the two previous days on the
field of battle. It so happened that the
morning on which I -.found him was his
nineteenth birthday. Can one imagine a
more melancholy or heart-touching situation?
Thousands of miles from home,a prisoner,and
badly wounded. Was it a wpnder that my heart
warmed toward the poor child as he told me
his sad history and opened his very heart to
me in return for the kind Words given him?
lie was carefully placed under a shed, and
one of his slightly wounded comrades de
tailed to watch over him. A consultation of
.iirgeons was held, his 'wounds examined, and
the decision made that an amputation of the
thigh afforded the only hope for his life, said
THEIDAILY EVENIXG BULLETIN.--PHILADELPHIA,. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1111867.
even this but a slight one. Chaudoin was
told of the decision and promptly acquiesced
in it. He was put under the influence of
chloroform, and the operation was skillfully
performed by the senior army surgeon in
attendance. As showing the gentle spirit of
tip boy, one evening•after his physician had
said to him,"Peyton,myboy,are you in much
pain?" He replied,"Yes, Doctor, but I have
given myself to the Lord and asked him for
strength to bear it." He then requested that
our chaplain might be sent to him,which was
done. Another time, after the amputation
had been perffirmed, when we were trying to
make him as comfortable as possible,the poor
fellow looked up most affectiontitely,and said,
"How thankful I am to you, how much I
love you!" He bore the amputation very
well, and was living when I left Hoffman's.
I have since learned that the poor boy died
four days afterwards. -
While there were among the wounded con
federates those who could not fail to interest
up, and who by their eckal conduct claimed
(Au notice, as by their watiftisAny claimed
our kindness and our care, there Were others
to whom no such interest attached; coarse,
rough men who, looked as if they might be
the fitting representatives of the wicked re
bellion in which they were engaged. All of
their wounded were kindly treated, and, as
far as possible, cared for—no one but a cow
ard would treat in any other way a wounded
man, even though he were an enemy.
I turn now from them to our ow rave
and noble wounded, men, of whose denrage
and heroism too much cannot be said. In
the 28th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers,
was a tall and handsome man, who had been
shot through the thigh bone, near to the hip
joint. _His, name was Edward H. Coggins,
of Philadelphia. I had known something of
him when myself a boy. He was of highly
respectable family, and was in successful
business. He was fond of literary pursuits, a
poet of no mean pretension, and all his tastes
and habits were such as to render the life of
the camp uninviting to him. But when the
war broke out all of these matters of mere
preference were cast aside. He thought it
his "duty to go," and he went, joined the
28th Regiment, in the ranks, and Wade a
brave and efficient soldier. He fell early in
fight, and when I first saw him was
lying ou a stretcher under a shed
iu the orchard at "Hoffman's," as com
fortable as he could be under the circum
stances, and most kindly cared for by his
excellent surgeon. The only bperation which
promised anything for him was amputation
at the hip-joint—always a serious and uncer
tain one, and one which his exhausted con
dition at that time forbade; and he, poor
fellow, preferred to take his chance without
it. After a few days his friends came and
he was carried on the stretcher to Hagers
town, and thence to his home. I called to
see him after my return to Philadelphia. He •
had borne the journey very well and was
comparatively comfortable, almost looking
as it he might recover. A week later I was
startled by reading in the newspaper the an
nouncement of his death. He was buried
beneath the folds of the"ag he had loved and
so bravely fought for. lder friends and the
little children of the neighborhood who had
known and loved him covered his coffin
with flowers. These, with the, flag, were
fitting emblems of his character, which com
bined the gentleness of the child with the
courage of the soldier.
Near by poor Coggins. at "Hoffman's," lay
all Irishman, who had received a severe but
not a fatal wound of the foot. He was much
over the usual age, perhaps sixty, and I
asked him how he happened to be in the
army. He told me he bad joined it to be
with his son,who was a member of the regi
ment; "but," he said, and he wept as he said
so, "my heart's not in it now: I am good for
nothing now; ..I have lost my boy!" , TVs son
had died of typhoid fever in the Peninsula.
On the front piazza of the house was a cap
tain of one of the Ncw York regiments, if I
mistake not, by name Merkle. He had been
wounded in the neck. the ball passing down
toward the lung, involving the windpipe and
the nerves concerned in respiration, inducing
violent paroxysms of difficulty in breathing.
A young German lad, who was attached to
him, thodp himself wounded, never left his
captain. Always, night and-, day, he
was at his side. When his captain succeeded
in getting a few minutes of sleep the boy
slept also; but at the slightest movement of
the wounded man the boy was wide awake
in a moment.. Greater devotion there could
not be, and should the captain live he will
owe. his life, not to his physicians, though they
did all they could for him, but to the un ail
ing care and nursing of this brave boy. In
the house or near it were three of our en .
who had been wounded in the spine and who
were hopelessly paralyzed. One of' them was
a young man of an unusually intelligent face,.
and excepting his wound, the picture of
health and strength. I could not tail to be
come deeply interested in him.
To-day, on takiiigv, up the New York
Ilepal(1,1 read the sad announcement: "Died
on Sunday, October 5, of wounds received at
the battle of Antietam, Captain Edward H.
Wade,of Company F, 54th Regt. N. Y. Vols.,
in the 25th year of his age." It was some
little satisfaction to know that he died at
1107120.
Close by Captain Wade was a very large
man, aged about 40 years, wounded through' the
thigh, which bone was broken. I learned
that he was a Methodist clergyman from
Detroit. His grandfather had fought in our
revolutionary war, his father in that of 1812,
and the old fighting blood in him Would not
allow him to stay at home in this great
struggle of our nation. Much to the surprise
of his friends, instead of seeking a commission,
he entered the ranks; and he did so, as he
told them and us,b ecause he thought hei could
be , of more use to the young men of his
regiment, the most of whom he knew, in this
than in any other position. ,I left him at
"Hoffman's," and his wound is a serious one.
In the adjacent room" were, several of 'our
Philadelphia soldiers, among them Captain
Roussell, whose thigh had been amputated.
Next to him was a very young man named
Park. He had been made Lieutenant on
the field (Lieutenant Robert Park) for
bravery there, and I am sure he well deserved
it. Since then he has been brought- home,
and I learn is now very ill. He is a
thoroughly brave boy, and I trust he may
recover. So, too, with another lad from
Western Pennsylvania, by name Snyder,
whose thigh had been amputated by by
friend Dr. G. As brave as a lion, he was yet
a mere child in years. Fortunately, his
wound is 'doing nicely.
Time would fail me to note even one-half
of the cases of interest with which we were
surrounded. Such patience, under suffering,
—such an absence of selfishness—such real
heroism—l had never seen equalled, I can
never see surpassed.
I have spoken of the living, but before I
close my account of "Hoffman's Farm" there
is one of its heroes whom I dare not pass by.
His bed was not in the house, nor under a
shelter tent; his bed was the cold, damp
earth, and the tent above him was the blue
sky. In a distant corner of the orchard are
five or six graves, chiefly those of the mem
bers of the 28th Regiment, Pennsylvania
Volunteers. One of them has a head-board
with this brief inscription: "H. W., Co; B,
28th Regiment P.V., died September 17,1862,
aged 18 years;" and the sod above it covers
as, pure a patriot, and as 'brave a soldier,
young as he was, as any that have fallen on
the battle-field' of Antietam.
From the surgeon of the regimedt and
from other sources I learned that young W.
had joined their regiment about a year ago;
that although his social position and family
connections were such as to render a com
mission “COcOsible to him, he declined apply-
ing for one until, in his own words, he had
"seen something of , fighting ;" and then
he wished to enter the regular service. He
soon became an earnest, hard-working sol
dier, and was a great favorite in his regiment.
His company entered the field early, and was
soon in the hottest part of the fight. While
thus advancing, and crying out to his
comrades, • "Come on Company B," he
fell, shot through the arm and
the body. A few minutes later his
lieutenant spoke to him, inquiring if he were
badly hurt. Poor H. raised his wounded
arm, and directing attention to it, said: "But
it's all for the Stars and Stripes, Lieutenant,
it's all for the Stars and the Stripes!" His
surgeon soon came to him, and, at his re
quest, gave him some chloroform, which
eased his pain for a time. H. then requested
that the chaplain might be sent to him.
After a prayer, he asked the ehaplain, who
was very fond of him, to repeat to him a
hymn, which was done: "When I can read
my title clear." Strangely, but soothingly,
upon that field of battle, amid the roar of
artillery, the grdans of the wounded, the
shouts of the victors, and the wail of the
vanquished, fell these solemn words:
"Let cares like a wild deluge come,
Let storms of sorrow fall,
So that I safely reach my home
My God, nay heaven, my all!
There anchored safe, my weary soul
Shall find eternal rest,
Nor storms shall beat, nor billows roar
Across my peaceful breast !"
After this, kind messages were left for the
loved ones at home, whom he wished should
be told that he died, contest—"happy to die
for the Stars and the Stripes !" At It& P. M.
his brave young spirit passed from earth.
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by any one without a teacher, with the aid of these books,
by A.M. Monteith. The live books are also bound in one
large volume, in cloth. Price Two Dollard.
Send for our Mammoth Descriptive Catalogue.
Address all cash orders, retell or wholesale, to
T. B. PETERSON As BROTHERS,
806 Chestnut street, Philada.,
NEWpt postage paid. on receipt of retail price.
ALL BOOKS ARE AT PETERSONS% °cleat
T'UOT READY—IIINGHADPS LATIN GRAMMAR.-
0 New Edon. —A Grammar of the Latin Language.
For the use of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies.
BY 'William Bingham, A. M., Superintendent of the lithe.
ham Schoo
The Publ ishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers
and friends of Education generally, that the new edition
of the above work is now ready, and they Invite a careful
examination of the same, and a comparison with other
works on the same suWeet. Copies will be furnished to
Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose
at low rates.
Yrice $1 50. `,
Pub Wilted by E. 11. BUTLER ds CO.,
137 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia.
And for Sale by Booksellers generally. null
"EC K PUBLISIIED,—KATHRINA; TIER LIFE AND
0 Mine. -11 y J. G. Holland, (author of "Bitter Sweet.")
THE BULLS and the JONATHANS. By J. K. Paul.
ding.
TIIE ART OF DISCOURSE. By Henry N. Day
THE ART OF COMPOSITION. By Henry Nafay.
GRACE KENNEDY'S WORKS; 8 cols, Vol. i—Anna
Roc h &c. VoL 2—Father Clement, &c. B—Dunallen;
or, Rnow_whatyou-
All the New Books receivedlik ITOOn
JAMES 8. CLAXTON.
Successor to Wm. S. & A. Martein,
se23.tf 1214,,Chestnut Street.
NTN' PECANS--10 BARRELS NEW CROP TEXAS
'Pecans loodin_g, ox-otrainehip Star of the Union, and
for sale by J. B. BUSSIER di GO., na South Dolawaro
&venire.
6111100EBIES, I.IQUOM,
WHITE PRESERVING BRANDY,
PURE CIDER AND WINE VINEGAR,
BERN GINGER, MUSTARD SEED, SPIC:: &e.
Anne requisites fof Pivaerving and Pickling Purposes.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Dealer in Fine Groceries,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Street&
SUPERIOR VINEGARS.
French• White . Wine, and Pure Old Clder Vinegars. For
Bale by
JAMES R. WEBB,
.•
San WALNUT .and EIGHTH ESTEEM.
FIRST TIFLEMIUM
AWARDED
FOR
BEST FAMILY FLOUR,
At the late Inter-State Fair, to
George V. Zehnder,
Dealer in choke Brands Penna., Ohlo, St.
Louis and Virginia Flour. Also,
Unbolted Bye
and Wheat, for making Boston Brown Bread,
Bye Flour, Indian IleaL ac.
GEO. F. zentirnEß,
Fourth and Vine.
ecliff
NEW CROP TEAS—FINEST QUALITY OF CHINA
and Japanese Teas in store and for sale at COUSTY'
East-End Grocery, No.llB South Second street.
PURE OLI) JAMAICA RUM, HOLLAND
Medicinal Wines and Brandies, Speer's Port Wine
and California Wines, in store and for sale at CO LISTY'IS
East-End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street.
faRENOBLE WALNUTS.—b BALES OF GE - ENOBLi
.31 - Paper Shell Walnuteoind Princess Paper ShelltAl.
rnonds for sale by M. F. OM .IN, N. W. (.or. Arch sal
Eighth streets.
NTEW MESS MACKEREL. PICKLED SALMON, MESS
.11 Shad, and Tongues and Sounds in kitty, must received
and for eale at COUSTY'S East-End Grocery, No. 118
South Second streeL
•
11,1" ACCARONI AND VERMICELLL-ICO BOXES OF
1.111 choice Leghorn blaccaronl and Vermicelli, of the late
importation, in store and for eale by M. F. BPILLIN N.
W. Cor. Arch and Eighth streets.
lATIIITE PRESERVING BRANDY. PURE CIDER
Y 1 Vinegar, Pure Spicer', Mictnrd Seed, sic., alivaye on
hand at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. ite South
Second street.
NENV GREEN GINGER.-2.00 LIN. JUST RECEIVED,
in prime order. Forted( ot (MUSTY'S Ea,t End Gra
eery - , No. 118 South Second etrcet.
BENCH WIN}VINEGA.P._ VERY 81.1PERIOLI
'W
French White Wine Vinegar, in store ead .tcr pale In
IC F. SPILLIN.
lIIEDICAL.
DANIEL H. BROWN'S
CELEBRATED OINTMENT
A Certain Cure for
Scalds, Burns, Cuts, Wounds, &c.
t ti It r. 1. 1 .111 t, March IC.
von, that
Br:on : It idve, , I. great pleaonn+ to ray to
von, that your Ointment it such an article taut there can
be but prairie-s bestowed open it, when nand audit litcometi
known. For yon well recollect how dreadfully 1 was
scalded both jigs by steam and hot water, eoruch ro
that the fludi come elf at least one.half inch in t 'ekno es;
and by the use of y.tur Ointmenti'and that One, In a few
weeks I was entirely reltored, and am now it 4 well atl
ever; not a mu,cle er leader contracti.d, and hardly a , car
is lett There it no telling the, muount of •iliferlng it
would relieve, if it was freely wed in scalds or burnt of
any kind. , Ity referring meow. to me, I Can Five them
ample ,iith,f.-thal or the truthfulm se of its
1;, eetfully, your friend,
Jul,'.
01 the firm i - ,4l:caneY. Nestle &t,'.0„17:t, ant Engine
Can *how any nuniter Uri-title:it , . and Reterencet,
DANIEL li. NROWN t Proprietor,
1453 II anov, r rtreet,.P.!th aril, l'intaida,
M. C.3leChiskey,
„ .
:OLI AGENT, .
109 North Seventh street, Philada.
For priti,ntg. and 111.—ing Scalds. lifiro4. or
NVeund., Ara charge will be wad-, oe4 l 011,v63,:
A N'Efr.'S If3.IPA
Vint PURIFYINI: THE
DLODD. Hie r
• ,Mays ii
derived it , cure?. many
.1 whi,fh a trdy arvelHus.
Inv.!Mrate Sc;
wit Cto ties -y-: vin
mat •liwt , •rl With
•
• i/c u.• and
, • 5• clircii by it, adec
• th.n , which
-
b fub.u,6 cr.ntaminati , m until
44 „,- they tr , l , t tut . ,i)"
hare Lccli cured in
each great number.' in almo-t every of ;be eo.!ntry,
that the public ecarcely need to be info:*med its virt•;, : e
Or I.P.ee.
Scrofuloue pobon b. one of the nmq dettrurti re ellen, lee
of our race. Osten, this Ilrbtell and unielt tenant of the
organbm undermlue:4 the constitution, and invite- the at
tics of enfeebling or fatal dieea. ,, ,, without e•:riting
Fuspicion of tO presence. Again, i: soerm, to breed juke
tic 71 throughout the body and then. on emu, favorable
occasion, rapidly develop into one or other of it. hideousa
forme,-either on thu amino, or alaOlig the vitale. In the
latter, tubercles may be auddenly deposited in the Lunge
or heart, or tumor.' formed in the liver, or it rti.e.yri
ite prepence by eruptbms on the akin, or font ulcer
idiom; en Fowl, part of the body. Hence thin urea.
aional toe of a bottle of this Su i t CILLA is adviJable,
even when no active symptom: , of diecage appeal.
POW afflicted with the following coMplainta generally
find immediate relief, and, at length, cure, by the ace of
this SARSAPARILLA: by. AfcmoNy's Finn, Rose oft
EI:Th(I'3.I,IFL TLTTEIL SALT Kura: ii, SCALD ilt:A u, ItlN4i
wonAt. SORE EyEe, Soltr. EA::S, and other emptiont , nr
visible forma of Benorr I.ore diaeaae. AI , o in the more
concealed tonne, a, Dcogsv, Dr. Aler
}'no, NEY nAtola, and the various U.i.ccnous
affections of the muscular and nervous mydtems.
ElYnn me or Vi:NEnisr. and Almfounim. Deg:Am...ft aro
cured by it, though a long time is required for subduing
these obstinate maladies by any medicine. flat long cow;
tinned use of this medicine will cure the complaint,
Lnuconnivgs or WHITES, UTERINE Ursfinttylose,andl Fu•
MALE DISEASES, are comthonly eoon relieved and ulti.
tnately cured by ite purifying and invigorating effect.
Minute Directions for each case aro found id our Al.
Dianne, eupplied gratie. Minn NIATIfin and Gorr, when
caused by accumulations of extraneous matters in the
blood, yield quickly to it, an afro Ltvcit Coot .
PLAINTS, TORPIDITY, CONGESTION or INF LAINI MATI
of the LIVER. and JAUNDIOE, when arising,
an they often do, from the rankling podmns in the, blood.
This SA RHAPAAtILLA is a great restorer for the strength
and vigor of th system. Those who are LAnunin and
LISTLESS, DESPONDENT, SLEEPLESS, and troubled with
NE10;01715 APPRED FISSIONS or FiLins, or any of the affec
tions symptomatic of WI:AI:NI:SS, Will find immediate re
lief and convincing evidence of its restorative power upon
trial.
Prepared by Dn. J. 0. AYER CO., Lowell Mass
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Held by all Druggists everywhere. au: 101,1 y
51AR113 I; CO., Philadelphia, Wholesale Agents,
COPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR
1...1 cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcula which in
feet them, giving tone to the sunlit, and leaving a feeling
of fragrance and perfect Cleellilillekiii in the mouth. It
may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak
and bleeding gums, while the aroina and detersiveness
will recommend it to every one. Being composed with
the assistance of the Dentist,Physicidne and Microscopist,
it is confidently offered BR a reliable substitute for the um
certain waehes formerly in vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of
the Dentellina, advocate its nee; it contains nothing to
prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by
JAMES 'l`. SHINN, Apothecary.
Broad and bpruco streets,
ally, and
D. L. Blockhouse,
Robert. C. Davie,
Geo. C. Bower,
Chas. Slivers.
S. M. McColliu,
S. C. Bunting,.'Chao If. Eberle.
'James N. harks.
E' Bringintrst &
Dyott &
11. C. Blair's Sons,
Wyeth & Bro.
For mile by Druggiete gene
Fred. Brown.
Haeaard et Co.,
C. K. Keeny,
Dane H. Kay,
C. L Needlea, •
T. J. Ilueuand,
Anibroeo Smith,
Edward Parrieh,
AVm. B. Webb,
Janice L. 'Stephan,
Hughes & Combo,
Henry A. Bower,
TAR. P. C. ARMSTRONG'S CELITRATED SPANISH
BITTERS, u perely vegetable preparation for ny4-
Pepe's, Scrofula, and all impuritlea of the blood. None
genuine without the el gnature of
Do. I'. C. ARMSTRONG
- -
on the label. Principal b
. epot, C
-211 Norm Ninth Hired
ENTIRELY RELIABLE—HODOSOWS BRONCHIAL
Tablets, for the cure of coughs, colds, hoarseness, bron
chitis and catarrh of the head and breast. Public speak
trs, singers and amateurs will be greatly bent:fitted by
tisingtheac Tablets. Prepared only by LANCASTER At
WILLS, Pharmaceutists, N. E. corner Arcß and Tenth
streets, Philadelphia. For sale by Johnson, Holloway 4
Cowden, aid Druggista generally. ile2s4f
tio 0-1411.64t1Jt A
2 CHOICE BULBOUS
FLOWERING ROOTS
Ilyakintlie, Tulips, Crocus,Narcissus, Iris, Japan
Caittloguce gratis
COLLINS, ALDERSON & Ca.
Seed Growers' Warebodse.
•
Non. 1111 and 1113 Market street.
veti-ltnt Philadelphia, Pa, 111
'TIE DWELLING
No. I4ZiW ALNUT Street,
For Bale, h. or without the
Furniture,
Or to Let FURNISHED.
STA.ItLio, and COACILHOUSE,
West aide of Fifteenth Ktreet, above Locust,
Can be had with , the house.
JESSUP & MOORE,
No. 27 North Sixth street.
Apply to
oc7-tf ,
0-4 1 FOE SALE
TDE FOURBTORY DWELLING HOUSE,
handsomely finished and replete with every conveni
ence. The Furniture can be sold with the houeo,
Apply on the promisee.
HALE LI
—CELTON HILLS' FARM OF
rnercm, with 'large ctone dwelling house, ice house.,
barn, coach honor , and out-buildings in good repair;
first rate hind and beautiful situation, commanding an
extensive view. find may be divided into several very lino
building cites; 900 feet front on Old York road, half a MHO
north of Shoenrakertown, (Old York Road Station, North
Pennsylvania liallroad.
oc9-4P
TREGO, 606 Walnut a
, FOR SA LE.--FIIIST-CLA
PTA] Franklin stret. Immediate potigegolou.
818 North Seventh at. " "
11?.17 De Litneey ,Place. " ..
422 S. Fifteetith.titreet.
2310 Lombard 14114.
Store and Dwelling, 705 South Second greet.
North Eleventh otreeL Immediate poegemion
Apply to COPPUCK & JORDAN. 4D Walnut area,
inWEST TULPEIJOCKEN STREET, GEltifAl4
toul'n.—For male.--A handsome double modem
- residence, containing fourteen rooms,
oxclit
rivo of WO/41400M, pantry, atorCroom, and
china•eleset and with extra conveniences. Lot lOU
feet front by 21ii feet deep, beautifully improved. Loca
tion most desirable. Also, superior carpets and furniture,
nearly new, for male if desired. J. M. OUMMEY de SONS, 50s Walnut street.
FOR SALE---A .VALUABLE FARM OF Firry.
p rix A erer,lvithin five ininntett` walk of Fort Washing
ton. North Pennsylvania Railroad. A neverfailitig
stream of iv ater,well adapted for fish•pond, rune through
the pine°. • A most heautlful location for a country resi
dence. Inquire of W. S. HALSEY.
ocli,f,s,tu,th,4t• 146 South Fourth street.
ARCH STREET—FOR SALE .riu: HANDSOME
:;: t Brick and Brown-stone Residence, with three-story
double back buildings, built and fildshed
throughout in a superior tuanner,with extra conveniences,
and in complete order, No. Buis Arch street. Lot DJ feet
front by 150 feet deep to 'a street. J. M. OFMMEY
SONS, r 6.14 Walnut street.
ARCH STREET. —FOR SALE—THE ELEGANT
three.,t4lry brick Re.idcnce Rh Attica ntul doublo
thrce.etory back building.,., rituate No. 142iArch
lo built in a superior manner; lit every modern Improve.
molt and convenience, rand fe 111 perfect order. Lot !lb' feet
by 140 feet pto a street. ,).3). GLMMEY & SUN, 604
Walnut etrect.
Ei OI
FL SA N GA
NT FOUR-STORY
Sn,ne it,,hl, , nee, built and tiniAied throughout in
Hi , very Le-t tilann , r, by tb, prudent owner, ex - -
Kr...4 . v for hir owls OCCII),111q, furidelied with extra gun.
e. find thr painted in frenco and in perfect older.
,ituat , on \Vint Luemdrtre , d, near St. Mark 'n Church. J.
31. CM & SONS, r 0, ,, Walnut otruct.
SAL L -NEW" ItROWN•STONE FRONT
E. 14 ~t iHie, No. 1. , .•17 r;prnee mtreet, lot 2.1 by bill feat; No.
-2".1 10t;.: . ..! by feet, to Rlttenhou, , o
rtfeet, 40 feet wide. Finirlicd iu the ni t elegant in:tuner.
E. H. WARKEN,
No. tr.. 13 Walnut et wet.
At 1,;11,1in2, front Yto 9 and 3to 4. , • ot•Vlit•
r ri,l: SALE,--A IIEI4.STO I C:
CY MASTI
Mug. N. W. C,Tft.rn — ts...,l,...htecilth and Summer
tr.-et robtainirg b rootn”,rtatloilary molt stand 4.
mt-hi 011.9, and all thc twirehlyncos of
FETTER, KLICKISA I'M t PURDY.
32 North Filth etrt.
Fl 11 s.,LE wt ExcIIANGE.
LaLoonuit: \m n
trod cot t: to.t d erice, with Istrgd
"lat oI gratin ritual, on Spruce ctrect, near Thirty.
NVerit Philadelphia, roilb, rzchnngcd for fir‘t:
chi, city property. J. M. tiUMME): d 60Sti, Walnut
ctrcet,
Foit SALE.--lI(It'SE, t;UitNElt OF AECII
and . .r%c clay prcond four.rtory brick with
three4tory back building... Teriii,modervt...
Apply to W. N. LANSDALE.
f m 3t• MIl Arch etrer.t.
FOR. SALI:.--S1.1:1'1:1; STET ET, S. E c(iItNEP.
of '1:14 entP•tu Ptrt , :t foor.story
di-oce with three.etory buck ,Imildiugs: iu couipleto
order throughout.
, e2.w,f.in,r;t• CLAItK & ETTING.7O7 IVAthut Ftrept
run: BALE.- 'rHl:l'.l:-.6T0R.1 . B1:111 .K DWELL.
ing; No. 17(Of Fffl. rt street; double, thr.o-NtOr• hark
" buildings: lot 20 by I to back street. Price $10,0.4.
Inquire at No. 3 south Water str , et. of.TJ:I•
FFOIL SALE. otToBER `4 0 ,14 IIY THOMAS
Bony, Auctions ern.--The genteel ten:Tood ell.
'''' lu,l‘
aboe Fine; feet
front. 'forms, hall-eash.
l'1,11: SA LE.--A VALI"AII LEMCSINESS 01: PItI
rat , itlyrlifm4 corner I,iroad arid C-4..mbizt,
Pm.e....A01. November 1.. t. AWL
A mar ro C..PITCK .10IUMN, 433 rtre,t.
TO RENT.
E. 11 ) I:ENT—HurSE OF IntoAD
"Vr.Ry and d Walnut ,trui_l4, Camikm with furniture,
I r Mrin n,fit.th;,, from October 15th. Apply to
W. 11. LAM:WALE, nit Arch iltrytt. or to Mr. rolwell at
fly 110%, , , •
11-'1 I( ES FOE EEWIi NONE MORI; DE:SP:ABLE
r f , •l - laN rr. ur itt,.ltrano, Firnt NVI,I
IMMO
Tv LET.—THE ELEOANT SECOND•STOEY ROOM.
J. S. E. corner Seventh and Chestnut stretta—now oceu
pied by J. E. giOLLIL •
41r°, from October lid, the premises no* occupied by
EDWARD P.- KELLEY. till Chertnut street. Address
FlAYAlti) P. KELLEY. iil2 Cheotnut rtrr ,, L M1.:34t
ISZSEMI
LWE INSI'IiANCE AGENT NVANTED--A.
L
e•ntrzcti , twAti to takii
charge of Tr, Phitivielphia Agency of ii,nornber one lair
L11,1E11[1(7 , The hc-t of rd.'ll-111,t, r yufrcd :41
to abilite and character. Addreea. with rcfercuoi,i, (or
frith, r iuf, n, J. I'. FICI . E.IE yr.
11 ,, IlidayAtng, Blair couLty
Iva tila
ANTI:1) -IN N AN!) JOBBING
1 A
r whit, (;,,)11, Lar.• 1.1011.,n tir,t-ria.,
IN 110 tlioroivrilly lintloretand• and ran la'.
lart:i• State find !WM' trade.
o rig Qf ioroi for city trade. A liberal fißlary
to the rit t ti.i. Arldreaa.
svitii roil! 11.,n10 And ref , ri.hro!, box P. 0. c..-4-tf
k 1..tI)1 l." 1 El) FILL AI .MOST ANY
to 4 privatt 1 , ,er . ,..t corrol
pr,wfing clLyrk, tor 1 , ,r ,o/nelirmt.4e; or
,
rtld tak,..rhe rcutr4 , l 4,1 rolne (I , l,3rtment. Su
p-tor retereric.,. .Ithlr ere C. It," EvLnc..6 Jit i.t.irrim
I.l!tice. oc3llM
/ EN HA VIN( BOOKS TITEY
( li.i.ed, or Amount- made Cal) have t.ach Fervieq
vrforli:ed by a complont pore , m, at moderate
.. charges.
A.ldri, F. L. F.. thin Oilier. .06'.6t•
rIVANTED ro PURCHASE—A HOUSE, ON
Green etraet, weet cl Itrf.ad, and List id . Eighteenth
?trai ts. let. Addreisit Box. No. I.
111"1.1.ETI:. tittilliS Prim. 0e8.12.t.t
YEICSONAL.
I:I:CP:WED A 4.4 BRUSSi.S.
I .1 . , iiiß t ta t Vl', Y C s o r i ' l ls n. l , o c l i ' v g t . ll f fi ' Vo t rt t l i i i a r t l,l : l- i -' 4 lt ; ',n
rd to tb 4 •lr n carpet by applying to B. F.
N”. :26 I:l,rent4 ocliLit•
_ I SABELLA MARIANNO, D.
FENIALE .1 . 11)(13ICIAN,
2 - 27 North Twelfth etreet.
BOARDING.
ANDSOME COMMUNICATING BOOMS AND
i other VIiCII.IIChT ut 2:20 South Broad Ftrei. t.
LEGAL NOTICES.
-------
N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
1. County of Philadelphia.—Estate of SAMUEL. R. SIM
.m()NS, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court
to audit, settle and adjust the account of JOSEPH
PRICE, Executor of Estate of SAM FEL R. SIMMONS,
dee'd, end to report distribution of the balance in the
hnnds of the accountant, will meet the parties interested
for the purpose of kis appointment, 'on Oct. 23d, 1867, at 4
o'clock, P.M., at his (Alice. No. 111 South Filth street, is
the city of Philadelphia. .CIIARLES I). tEENIA N. r-
Auditor.
N THE ORPEANS' COURT FOE TILE CITY AND
county of Philadelphia.—Estate of LAWRENCE
CAUFFAL4N, deceased.—The Auditor appointed b . „) , the
Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of
CAUFF3IAN,I Administrator with the will annexed, of
LAWRENCE CA CFFMAN, deceased, and to make dis
tribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant.
will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his ap
pointment, on Tuesday, October 15th, 1867, at 4 o'clock P.
M., at the office ofilion. A. V. Pursons,No. 260 South Fifth
street, in the city of Philadelphia. oc44,mwst•
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
County of Philadelphia.—D'itite of ANNA EDDOWEB.
deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to
audit, settle and adjust the account of ROBERT
SHIPPEN. Executor of the last will of
ANNA EDEOWE)3, deceased, and to make dim.
tribution of the balance in the bands of the
acCountant, will meet the parties interested for the
purpose of his appointment, OD Wednesday, October 16th,
at 4 o'clock, P., 31.,‘„at the Office of EDWARD
SHIPPEN , Esq., soutbeatt eorner of W W 1 and Walnut
streets, in the City of Philadelphia. x g oe 4fiu w fit*
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
IN
County of Iffilladelphia.—Estate of HENRY GRIM,
dCecamed.—The auditor appointed by the Court to audit.
settle and adjust the first and finallaccount of DANIEL K.
(11{131, Executor of the last will anittestament of HENRY
GRIM, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance
in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties in
terested for the purpose of his appointment, on Tuesday,
October 15th, 1867, at 4 o'clock P. M. at his office, No. 619
Noble street, in the city of Philadelphia.
THOS. COWMAN, Auditor.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
IN
County of Philadelphia.—Estate of IDINNAII
A.
ELLIS, dec'd.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to
audit, settle and adjust the, account of WILLIAM
ELLIS, Executor of the last Will and Testa
ment of HANNAH A. ELLIS, deed, and to report
distribution of the balance in the hands of the account
ant, will meet the parties interested for the purpose-of Ilia
alTelntmcnr , on Monday, October 2lst, 1.367, at 4
o'ciock P. M . at his (Mice, No. 113 South Fifth street, in
the city of Philadelphia.
.L STATE OF CHARLES LUTTS, DECEASED. -
Letters of Administration to the above estate having.
been granted to the undersigned, all ner em! indebted
are requested to make payment, and those having claims
to present them to RACHEL, LUI.III. Administratrix,
2421 Braddock street, or to her Attorney, WM. F. JOHN
SON, 497 Walnut etrc et.
T ETTERB TESTAMENTARY ON TUE ESTATE ,ON
.11_1 MARY 13. GRAY, deceased, having boom granted to
the ta dersigned, all persons indebted to raid estate are
requested to maks paymerAt, and those having claims to
present the OBERIL PATTERSON, Executor, Safe
Tlepos t Company No. 921 Chestnut street. ee2o
FSTATE OF ERVEY J. BATCHELI 4 ER, D 111011—
Letters of Administration upon the Estate of TIER.
VEY J. BATCHELLER, dec'd, having been granted to
the undersigned, all persona indebted to said Estate will
make payment. and those having claims will vomit
them to SAMUEL, U. GARTLI •
004 Ot' ti lUt South Fourth stmt.
No. 1608 LOCUST STREET
nel6lm•
WM. L. DENNIS, Auditor
Ckili S S (701_,IIMN
- Or TUE
PIIIIADEI,PIIIA EVENING BULLETIN•
FRIDAY, October 11, 1867.
At. t. communications for this column must be
directed "Chess Editor of EVENING Bew.rrng,"
and should reach the office, at latest, on Thurs
day morning. All Problems must be accompanied
by the solution and name the composer.
Answers to Correspondents.
" position is entirely too simple for
publication.
"J. C. PAnny
'—Appears to-day
CHESS TOURNMY AT DUNDEE. - The Grand
Tournament has come to a conclusion, Messrs.
Neumann and Steinitz winning the first and
'second prizes, and the third prize was divided
between Messrs. McDonnell and de Vcre. -
Neumann.
McDonnell
de Vere 6 2 - . 1
Blackburrm . 6 3 0
Inclusive of one game forMtcd by Mr. G. B.
Fraser.
Dr. Frazer 3 5 1
Inclusive of one game forfeited by Mr. G. B.
Fraser. '
Robertson.... .......... . 3 6 0
O. B. Fraser 2 6 1
Hamel.... 2 7 0
hperis . o._ - 8 1
A Handicap Tourney Is also in progress, in
which all the principal players are taking part.
Problem No. 534.
BY J. C. P.
ISLAS K.
I , ..„ ___ ,„,,,
, , a / tif
A / 4
r , , ./„.. ,
„„,„ , 7 . 7
,
v
iii pv F 7 v//,
~/////,' , / / /
//2.1 / / V/
m / A A .y
„, • ‘• „•.,,„
~ ,, x , , F ,,, p:,;,,
, :// / ';',/ ' / /
/
/ 4
• ' / ' 'i / // ,'/ /
'r.:;"/; 11 , 7 , q' r
''',l
'•/ , r; , -4,' V 4 ,
wnurf...
Whlt.43 to play and mate in thre , moves
CHESS IN PHILADELPHIA.
:asue No. 1765.
Between Mr. Reichhelm and Mr. Elam).
(Ei.ancletto de Ihnitiet.
WiL(Mg. Ei.son.) Br.. (Mu. I Liciuri:f.m.)
1. P (2 Kt :1 PtOK 1
2. 13 to Kt 2 QKttoß3
3. P to K 3 P to Q 1
1. Kt to K 2 BtoQ3
5. Kt to Kt 3 Ptoßl
6. B to K Kt to B •
7. Ca-ties Castle,:
8. P V') K B P x P •
ti. P x P Kt to K
Decidedly better than Kt to K 2.)
10. Ktxlit B P x Kt
11. P to Kt 3 B It t;
12. It to K fig Q to Q 2
" , (Preferable to at once checking and playing B
to B 7.)
13. B to K B B to Bt (eh)
K to It sq B to Q 5
(A yery neceary precaution to ehut off the
BiEhop.)
P to B 3
3:xß
17. It to Kt tiq
(If 17. Rto K
18. It to Kt 2
19. Rx ß
18. Qxß
19. P to (2.•1
to R 3 R I'
11. Yx R. Black mates in sis n:mt.
Game No. 17611.
Between the same players.
„ . ,
(Frrnell up 01 . /1 t lig. )
Wu. (MR. Rt.1 , .11111..1.M.) BT.. (Mn. EL'ON.)
1. P to K 4 P.to K 3
2. P to Q 4 P to Q 4
:i. Q Kt to 13 3 B to Kt 5
4. Bto Q 3 , Px P
"). B x 1' - KKt to B:t
C. Et t• Kt Et - Pto K P. 3
7. B x Kt Q x B
N. Kt to B 3 CaBtles
9. C.l ,!tll.. i B x Kt
10. P x B Kt to Q 2
11. Qto K 2 " Kt to Kt 3
12. 11 to Q 3 Q to B 5
13. Kt to K 3 Kt to Q 4
14. I' to Kt 3 Q to Kt 4
15. P to KB 4 Q ta K 2
IC. P to Q II 1 Kt to 11 3
17. P to Kt 4
(Black's defence now becomes extremely diffi
cult.)
17. Kt to K
18. 1' to Kt 3 PxP
19. Q to R Kt to B:l
(The position is very curious. Suppose Black
20. B x Kt P
21: Kt x P
22. Kt x R tZxKt
29. P x P to K
24. P to Kt 6, and wine ,
(A)
20. Kt to B 3
21. Q to R 6 , P x P
22. Kt x P Q to Kt 2
23. Q x Q (eh) K x Q
24. Kt x It K x Kt
25. P x P, and wins.) ..
20. Q x P Q to Q 3
21. P to B 3 P to Q Kt .`..'
22. R to`B 3 It to Q sq
23. R to Kt 3 Kt to K eq
24. Q to it 5 lt to Q 2
(If P to Kt 3, mate follows in six moves.)
25. Q to R 7 (eh) K to 1.1 Sy
26. B to K 4, and wine.
CHESS IN NEW YORK.
Game No. 1767.
Between Messrs. 11. P. Montgomery and C. H
Stanley.
(Scotch Gambit.)
Wn. (MR.. 3IoNT(u): VERY.) 131.. (Mit, STANLEI.)
1. P to K 4 P to K 4
2. K Kt to B 3 Q Kt to B 3
3. P to Q 4 P x P
4: B to Q 3 B to B 4
5. P to Q B.; P x P
6. Castles Kt to B 3
7. Q Kt x P Castles
8. P to K .5 K Kt to Kt 5
9. .Kt to K •1 B to Kt 3
10. B to K Kt 5 Q to K sq
11. R to K sq Q Kt x P
. .
12. Kt x Kt Kt x Kt
13. Kt to B 6 (eh)
(This brilliant little game is played in Mr
Montgomery ii happiest style.)
13. P x Kt
14. II x R P (eh) K x 11
White mates In six moves.
CHESS IN, PARIS.
Genuine No. 1768.
Mr. S. S. Loyd agrees to mate with his King's
Knight's pawn.
Wu. (Mn. Loyn.) Br.. (M. -.)
1. QKttoß3 PtoQKt3
2. P to K 4 P to K R 4
• 3. B to B 4 It to R 3
(Black's efforts arc directed to win the K Kt P
at any sacrifice.)
4. Kt to li. 3 R to Kt 3
s.BxP(ch) . Kxß
G. QxRP B to Kt 2
7. P to Q 4 K. to i 33
We should have retired, as White could not
mate him with the Queen.) •
8. Kt to .Kt 5 Ittoß3 .
9. P to K 5(6) K toll-1
10. PtoKt 4 mate. . ,
Game No. 1769.
Played in the Neumann Winawere match.
(Two Knights' lkfdnce,)
Wu. (Mn. Nuum.iavN.) Br,. (l'sin. WrsAwmta . .)
I. P to K 4 P i to K 4.
2. XttoKß3 KttoQß3 •
3. BtoQB4 KttoKß3
4. P to Q 4 P x P
5. Cnetles - BtoQB4
C. P to K 3 P to Q 4
7. P x,Xt ' 1-.x.8
WON. I,OBT. DRAWN,
1
2
B B 7
Q x B
B x
R x
It to B 8 (cl)..te.)
17. BxK
Kt to K 1
Kt to Q 6
19. P to K Kt :;
1' x B or (A)
Q to Kt''
8. P x P R to K Kt s'q
0. It to Ksq (eh) !.. Bto K 3 '
10. BtoKKts BtoK 2
1.1.8x8Q x B '
' 12. KtxQP R to Q sq
13. PtoQB3 ' , Kt xKt
14. P x Kt KltxKKt?
15. Kt to (2 It 3 Q to K Kt 4
.16. QtoK B 3 . PtoQB3
17. Kt to K 4 . Qto K 2
18. Q It to Q sq K to B sq
10. Kt to Q B 5
(Kt to Kt 3 menacing Kt to ti 5 would haye
been a very telling move.) •
IQ. B to .Q 4
20. Kt to K 4 ' It to Ksq
21. Q to K B 4 Q to QKt. 5
22. P to K B 3 B x Kt
23. It x B It x R
24. rxR R to K Kt 3 .
25. R to Q 2
(The London Ai l s .* jmtly prefers It to K B sq.)
25. Q to Q 3
26. Q x Q (eh) R x Q .
27. K to n 2 K to K 2
• 28. K to K 3 P to Q Kt 4
29. R to Q B 2 R. , to KKt 3
:',O. P to Q Kt 3 P x P .
31. Px P Kto Q 3 •: 7
32. It to Qlt 2 Pto K B 3 l : '
33. P to K Kt. 3 It to K Kt 2
34. R. to Q R 6R to Q li 2
35. Pto Q 5 ' • KtoQ B 4
36. P to Q Kt 4 (eh) K x Kt P
37.11, : , ,1 QB P . Rto K 2 1
38. Kto Q 4 PtoQ It 4 •
39. RxKBP P to Q R 5
40. It to Q R 6 1' to Q It G
41. P to Q 6, and wins.
CHESS IN ITALY.
Game. No. 1770.
Played at Rome, between the Marquis Forcella
Beni and Tonetti, consulting against Bellotti
Sprega, Ferranti and Marrehetti.
(Evans' Gambit.)
Wu. (FoncELLA & At: Bt., (BELLorrt &AL
LiEs.) LIE .)
1. P to K 4 P to K 4
2. K.K t to B 3 QKttoß3
3. Btoß4 Btoß4
1. P to Q Kt 4 B x Kt P
3. PtoQ B 3 . . Btoß4
G. It to K sq and K to Kt sq
(One of the Italian methods of castling.)
G. P to Q 3
7. P to Q 4 . PxP
8. P x 1' B to Kt 3
9. Q to Kt 3
(The attack with It at K sq seems irresistable.
9. Kt to R 4
10. B x P (eh) K to 13 sq
11. Q to g 3 K x B
12. • P to K 5 P to K R 3
13. P to Q & P to Q B 3
14. B to It 3 KttoK2
13. P to K 6 (di) K to Kt sq
16. Kt to B 3 PxP
K . - K t x p QKttoß3
is. It to K 4 Kt x Kt
Pi. g x K:' KttoK2
20. Q to K it 5 I' to At 3
21. g to Kt 4 K to It 2
22. R to 13.4 It to B sq
:. Q It to K sq R to B 4
24. Kt to Kt 3 WO It x Kt
• 25. It to B 7 (cI) K to Kt sq
- 26. Q to B 4 Kt to Q 4 -
27. It to Kt 7 (eh), and wins. p .
lIESS IN RUSSIA
41:assle No. 1771.
Mr. Salt:wolf' 4ives the Knight to Mr. Gratchtw
ski.
(li' ~ , thre Irkit,'.s. (PP, 7,', Km:ql,l.)
(.S"coid, firialhit.)
Wit. (MR: :Sent:3l4,Fr.) BL. (Mt:. GRATCILEWI:I.)
1. P to K 4 P to K 4
t!. Ktto K B 3 Kt to Q B 3
:;. P to Q 4 PxP
4. B to Q B 4 13 to.Q B I
:,. .Kt to K Kt 5 Kt to K R 3
G. Kt x BP 13 to Q Kt 5 (ch)
7. P to Q B 3 PxP
~ Kt x Q
(The izituation is novel and intereting, but lit
tle skill is eNbildted in the continuation by the
dc•fendin^ player.}
._.
8. P to Q B 7 (dis eh)
9. Q to Q 2'' B x Q (ch)
10. B x B K x Kt
11. Castles ' Kt to K 4
12. B to Q Kt 3 R to K B sit
13. BtoQB 3 RtoKsq
11. P to K B 4 Kt to Q B 3
15. B x K Kt P Kt to K Kt eq
16. P to K B 5 P t o Q 4
. 17. B x Q P KtoK2
- IR. rto R . B 6 (eh) Kt x P
19. R x Kt • B to K Kt 5
20. R to B 7 (eh) K to Q 3
21. B to Q Kt 3 B to Q 8
22. RtoQßsq RxKP
' 23.8 NP RtoK 8 (eh)
21. K to B 2 R to K 7 (ch)
25.. K. to BSq ' . Ri B
• 26. R x B (ch) K to B 4
„27.KRxQBP . ' KtoKt 3 e
28. Q kto_Q 7 R to Q Kt sil
29. B to Q B 3 Rto K Bsq (eh) .
30. K to K Sfl R x K Kt P
31. R x P (eh) K to Q R 3
:;2. P to Q K t 1.
(These pawns decide the fate of the game.)
92. R to K B 4
33. P to Q It 4 R to K Kt 8(eh)
34. KtoK2 R to K Kt 7 (eh')
35. K to K 3 Kt x P -
at;. KRxRP(eb) KtoKt 3 °Y
97. B to Q• 4 (ch) R to B 4 • .
38. K R to Kt 7 (eh) K to B 3
39. K R to B 7 (eh), and Black resigned.
MACHINERY, IRON, def).
p HILADELPHIA ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS.—
ROBERT WOOD CO..
Manufacturers of
• CAST, WROUGHT AND WIRE RAILINGS,.
GARDEN AND CEMETERY ADORNMF:N TS,
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VERANDAHS. SETTEES, STABLE FITTINGS.
II X 6 RIDGE AV EN
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
ROBERT WOOD. THOS. S. ROOT.
BRONZE WORIC.
Ilaving fitted up our Foundry with special reference to
the above clues ot Work,we are now prepared to till with
proruptneps all orders for Bronze Castings of every de
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fully cull the attention of the public.as alto to their varied
and exteneive assortment of _ _
. - -
ORNAMENTAL IRON GOODS,
the largest to be found inthu United States.
Eel9-lint ROBERT WOOD cb CO
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- - -
l'inLA DELP 111 A.
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ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS
Manufacture Iligh andl,ow Pressure Steam Engines, for
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Li AS FIXTURE 3.—MISKEY, 31171tRILL
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tiOPPER AND YELLOW [METAL SHEATHING,
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eI OIIN C. BARER di CO. OFFLIA TO THE TRADE—
C. L. Oil—Now made. Just received.
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Agenis for Hoff's Malt ExtreAd. •
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Sold at standard weight, and guaranteed in frehtneos
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DRUGGISTS , CONFECTIONERS AND PERFUMERS
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GREAT TRIMK LINE from Phila.
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interior of Pennsylva
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__
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At 8, 10.1iami -51 ..fia 12
for Trenton and Baistoi.
At 8 and 10.15 A M., 2.80.5 and 12 P. M. for Morrisville and
lln.
At B Tu 00 and 1016 A. M., 2.30,400,6 and 12P.M. for Schencks.
At 10.15 A. 61., 2.30 and 5 P. 14L for rddin,Oon.
At 7.30 and 10.15 A. AL,2.EO, 4,5,6 and 12 P.M. for Cornwallis,
Torreedale, Holmesburg. Tacony,i Wissinoming Brides.
burg and Frenkford, and BP. M. for Holinesburg and
intermediate Stations.
BELVIDEItE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES—
from Kensington Depot.
At Kee A. M., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Can.
andaigua, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rocheeter, Binghamp.
ton, Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose,
bane, Scranton, Stroudsburg. Water Gan.
At 8.00 A. M. and 3.31) P. M., for Belvidere, Easton, Lain.
bertville, Flemington , 3m. The 3.30 P. M. Line connects
direct with the train leaving Easton for Matadi Chunk,
Allentown. Bethlehem. dm.
At 6 P. M. for Lambertville and Intermediate Stations.
ProM Philadelphia Depot, via connecting Rail
way.
At 9 A. M., 1.30 and 0.30 P.M. Waehington and New York
Expreee Lines, via Jerotly City. * 25
The 8.30 P. M. Line run daily. All others. Sunday ex.
cepted.
For Linea leaving Kensington Depot, take the care on
Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour before
departure. The Care on Market Street Railway rune
direct to West Philadelphia Depo i Chostnut and Walnut
within one square. On Sundar e Market Street Cars
will run to connect with the 6.30 P K . 3L.Line.
Fifty Pound's of Baggage only allowed each Paasenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag.
gage but their {wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their re.
aponsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will
not be liable for any amount beyond 8100, except by op&
oial contract.
Tickets sold and Bagge checked direct through to
Boston, Worcester. Sprin gfi eld . Hartford, New Haven,
Providence, ,NewNrt, AI any, Troy, Saratoga, Utica,
ROMC, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
Suspension Bridge.
An additional Ticket Wipe is located at N o. 83S Chestnut
street, where tickets to New York, and all important
points North and East, may be procured. Persons pur
chasing Tickets at this Office, can have ( their baggage
checked from residence or hotel to destination, by Union
Transfer Baggage Express'.
Linea from New York for Philadelphia will leave from
foot of Courtland street at 1.00 and 4.30 P.M., via Jersey
City and Camden. At 7.00 A.M., 6.30 P. M. and 12 night,
via Jersey City and Kensington. At 10.00 A. M. and 12 'M.,
and 5.00 P. M., via Jersey City and W. Phiadelphia.
From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 6 A. M. and 2, f Y. M., via
Amboy and Camden.
Oct. 7th. 1867. WM. H. GATEMER. Agent.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON
AND BALTLMOREARAILROAD—
TIME TABLE.—Commencing Mon.
day, Sept. 30h, 1867. Trains will leave Depot, corner of
Bread street and Washington avenue, as follows:
Way.mail Train, at 8.30 A„ M. (Sundays excepted), for
Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations. Connecting
with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and
intermediate stations
Express wit at 12.00 M. (Sundays excepted) for Bal.
timer° and Washington.
Express Train at 8.30 P. M. (Sundays excepted) for Bal.
timore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlonsi
Linwood, Claymont, Wil ington, Newport, Stanton,
Newark, Elkton, North-East, Charleston, Perryville,
Havre-de-Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's, Edgewood,
Majmolia, Chase's and'Stemmer , s Run.
Night Express at 11.00 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and
Washington. Connects at Wilmington (Saturdays ex
cepted) with Delaware R. It. line, ',topping at New
Castle, Middleton, Clayton, Dover, Harrington, Seaford,
Salisbury, Princess A.nne and connecting at Crisfield
with boat for Fortress Monroe, Norfolk, Portsmouth and
the South.
Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Nor olk via Balti
more will take the 12.00 M. Train. Via Criatfield will
take the 11.00 P. M. train.
Wilmington Trains stopping at all stations between
Phil adelpl da and Wilmington
Leave Pbiladelphia at LOU, 4.80, 8.00 and 11.80 (daily)
P.M. The 4.80 P.M.trabi connects with the Delaware. Rail.
road for Milford and intermediate stations. The 8.00 P. 51,
train runs to New Castle.
Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.00 A. M. and 4.00 and
6.80 (daily) P. M.
From Baltimore to Philadelphia.--Leave Baltimore 7.Z
A. M., Way Mail. 9.85 A. M., Expresa. 2.16 1". M., Ex.
press. 636 P. M., Express. 8.55 P. M, Express,
SUNDAY TRAINS FROM BA_LTIMORE, leave Balti
more at 8.55 P. M., stopping at Havre de Grace, Perryville
and Wilmington. Also stops at North-East, Elkton and
Newark to take passengers for Philadelphia, and leave
oscaengers from Washington or Baltimore 4 and at
Cheater 90 leave passengers from Washington or Balti
more.
Through tickets to all points West, South and Southwest
may , be procd at Tick.etottice, 828 Chestnut street,under
Continental ure where also State Rooms and Berths in
Sleeping Cars can be secured during the day. Persons
purchashig ticket residence office can have baggage
chocked at their by the Union Transfer (km.
pany.
H. F. KENNEY. Superintendent
MEM WEST JERSEY,
RAILROAD _,T-AINEB.
FROM FOOT OF =RUT STREET,
(UPPER FERRY),
40
COMMENCING TUESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1867.
Trim will leave as follows:
For Bridgeton. Salem. Vineland, AlDlville and inter - me.
diato Stations, at B.OOA. M.
Ma 0.00 P. 31. Passenger.
C
For ape May fi.oo bd .
West Jersey Freight 'Train leaves Camdon at 12.00
noon. •
•
- Pi:eight will be received at Second Covered Wharf be.
low Walnut stuck from 7 A. M. until 5 P. M. Freight ro•
ceived before 9 A. M. will go forward the same day.:'
Freight DeJl22B South Delaware avenue.
OXWELLs attPerirdondrd;
TItAVELEIts► GUIDE.
gigIiggPIESIMMI
QUICKEST TIME ON RECORD,
26 Hours to CiUoinnati
Via Fennx7lvania Railioad & Pan Handle,
7 1-2 11011115 LUSTING
than by competi linos.
Pa.uengers tak lg 7.30;P. M., =lye in Cincinnati next
evening at ROO P. M.; Phid hours. Only one night en
onte.
The Celebrated Palace State Room Bleeping Cam run
through from Philadelphia to Cincinnati.
Passengers taking the 12 M. and 11 P. M. tilling reach
Cincinnati and all points West and South one train in ad.
panes , of all other routes. .
To secure the unequaled advantages of this line be par.
Wigan and ask for tickets "Via Pan Handle," at Ticket
Office, N. W. corner Ninth and Chestnut streets, and
Depot, West Philadelphia. .
JNO. DURAND, General Superintendent,
J. E. SCULL, General Ticket Agent,
my2-tt JNO. H. MILLER, General Agent.
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA R. R.—
THE MIDDLE ROUTE.—Shortest
and most direct line to Be
Allentown, Ranch Chtmar, Hazleton, White Haven,
WilkesbarreMahanoy City. Mt. Carmel, Pittston, Scrap•
ton and all the points itithii Lehigh and Wyoming Coal
regions.
Passenger Depot in Phßadelphis, N. W. corner of Berke
and American Streets.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT—NINE DAILY TRAMS—
On and after WEDNESDAY,May MI, Passenger trains
we the New Depot, corner of Barka and American
Streets, daily (Stmdays excepted), as follows:
At 7.46 A. M. —Morning Express! for Bethlehem and Prin.
elpal Stationson North Pennaylvania Railroad, connect
ing at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad for Allen
town, Catasauva, SLatington. Mauch Chunk, Weather.
Sii=tesville, Hazleton. White Haven, 'Wilkesbarrs,
Pittston, Scranton, and all points in Lehigh and
Wyoming Valleys ' aim, in connection with Lehigh
and Mahanoy Railroad for Mahanoy City, and w ith
Catawisea Railroad for Rupert,Danville. Milton and W r
Ilamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12.05 A. M. at
Wilkesbarre at BP. M.: at Scranton at 4.06 P. ISL
at Mahanoy City at IP. M. Paseengers by this train can
take the Lehigh Valley Train, passing Bethlehem at 1116
A. M. for Eastortand points on New Jersey Central Rail.
road to New York.
At 8.46 A.M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, ato.PPlng
at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow tiro%
Hatboro' and Hartaville, by thin train, take Stage at Old
York Road.
At 10.15 A. M.—Accommodatkm for Fort Washington.
atopping at intermediate Stations.
At 1.30 P.M.—Express for Bethlehem. Allentown. Manch
Chuck. White Haven, Wilkeabarre Mahanoy City, Cen.
trails, Shenandoah. Mt. Carmel, Pittston and Scranton,
and all points in Mahoney and Wyoming Coal Regions.
Passengers for 'Greenville take this train to Quakertown.
At 2.45 P. M.—Accomomdation for Doylestown, stoPP
at 84. intermediate stations. Passengers take stage LI N
Doyleefown for New Hope, and at North Wales for Sam
lier WlL
4.00 P.M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, ste pping
at all intermediate stations. Passengers for WinoW Grove ,
Hatborough and Hartsville take stage at Abington; for
Lomberville. at Doylestown.
At 5.20 P. M.—Through aocommod'n for Bethlehem and
all stations on main line of North Pennsylvania Railroad.
connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening
Train for Easton, Allentown, Manch O honk.
At 3.20 P. M.—Accommodatima for Landsale* stopping
at all intermediate stations.
At 11.30 P. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA.
Prom Bethlehem at 9.15 A. M.. 2.05 and 3.40 P. If.
2.05 P. M. train makes direct connection with Lehigh
Valley trains from Easton, Wiliceabarre, Mahanoy City
and Hazleton. Passengers leaving Easton at 11.2 D A. M.
arrive in Philadelphia at 2.,,5
- . • • .
Paseengery leaving Wilice,barre at I.XI P. M. connect.
At Bethlehem at 6.15 P. M, and arrive at Philadelphia at
F.4OP. M.
From Doylestown at 8.25 A. M.. 5.10 and 7.40 P. M.
From Lansdale at 7.30 A. M.
From Fort Washington . at 11.50 A. M. and 3.05 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.3.) A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 195 P. M.
•
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.30 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4,30 P. M.
Fifth and Sixth street 9 Passenger Cars convey paaeen.
era to and from the now Depots
White Cars of Second and Third Streets Line and Union
Line run within a short distance cf the Depot
Ticker? roust be procured at the Ticket office. in order
to secure the lowest rates of fare.
_ . _
ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
Mike sold and Baggage chocked through to principal
pointa, at Mann's North Fenn. Baggage Expresa Mee,
No. 166 South Fifth street
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
aaikoad.—Winter Time.—Taking
effect Oct. dth.1867. The trains of
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot. at
Thirty.first and Market streets, which is reached directly
by the cars of the Market Street Passenger Railway,
the last car connecting with each train, leaving Front
and Market streets thirty minutes before its departure.
Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railwayrnn
within one square of the Depot.
ON SUNDAYS—The Market Street Cars leave Front
and h
tr Market streets 35 minutes before the departure of
eacain. _ _
Sleeping, Car Tickets can be had on application at the
Ticket Oice. Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut
Streets, and at the Depot.
Agents of the Union iranefer Company will call far and
deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Cheat.
nut street, or No. I South Eleventh street, will receive at.
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ:
Mall Train....... ............. . ...... at 8.00 A. M.
Fast Line (tr. Erie Exprite.. at 12.00 P. M.
Paoli Accmmodation No. II . at 1.00 P. M.
Harrisburg Accom..lu. . .at 2.50 P. IL
Lancaster Accom " ~. at 4.00 P. Di.
Parkeburg Train .. . ......,.......... ..at 5.00 P. M.
Western Accom. ...... - ..... . .. . ....... at 545 P. M.
Erie Mail. .. ....... ...... .......at 7.00 P. M.
Cincinnati Express at P.M P. M.
Philadelphia 1115 P. M.
Paoli Accom. No. 2...........................:.at 9.00 P. M.
AccOthlnodation.... .. . ... . . . .... at 12.00 P.M.
Erie Mall leaves dallY, except is urday.
es s l
Philadelphia Expreaves daily. All other trains
daily, except Bandar.
The 'Western Accommodation Train rune daily, except
Sunday. For full particulars as to fare and..ccommoda •
Clone, applyto FRANCIS FUNK, Agent, 11 , 7 Dock street
TxA NS ARRIVE AT DEPOT. :
Cincinnati Express. ..at 8.50 A. M.
Philadelphia Express 7,10 "
Erie Mail. .. . ........ .......... ........ . " 7.10
Paoli Accom. .No. 1 . .. " 8.20 "
Fast Line . .. ........ " 9.C5 "
Parksb u.rg Tra1ti............ .... . ... ............ " 9.40 "
Lancaster Train. " 110
Erie. Express " 110
Day Expreee.' .. ....................... " 5.20
Paoli Accom. No. 2. " 7.10 "
- - . . .
Harrisburg Accom. ....A5O
For further information, apply to
JOHN C. ALLEN, Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut street.
SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assum
e any risk for Baggage, except for Wearing Apparel, and
limit their reeponsibßity to One Hundred Dollars in value.
All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the
risk of-the owner, unless taken by special contract.
EDWARD R. WILLIAMS,
General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE
RAILROAD--BUMMER TIME TA
BLE.— Through and Direct Route be.
tween Philadelphia, Baltimore, Harrisburg, Williams-
port and the Great Oil Region of Pennsylvania.—Elegant
Bleeping Cars on all Night Traits.
On and after MONDAY, April 29qh,1867, the Trains on
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follows:
WEB
Mail Train leaves Philadeirn it . l . ) .... ........ 7.00 P. M.
..... . 4.30 A. M.
" arrives at Erie 4.09 P. M.
Eric Evreee I e avee Philadelphia Noon.
Wi11iam5p0rt.......8.45 P. M.
" " arrived at Erie. . ...... —lll.OO A. M.
Eituira Mail lopes Phila • delPiiia ........ ........ 8.00 A. M.
Williamsport: 6.45 P. M.
" " arrives atLock Haven.. ....... 8.10 P. M.
EASTWAR/b. • "
Mail Trainleavee Erie.
66 .
Williamsport.
• arr. at Philadelphia.
Erie E.Tp'sa hires .....
" " " Williameport. A.
" - arr. at Phi1ad01phia.................. LW P. M
EliniraMailleavee Lock Haven..... ..... ...... 7.15 A. M.
8.25 A. M.
" arr. atPhiladelphia . 5.40 P. M.
Mail and Rxprece connect with all trains . on Warren and
Franklin Railway. Paseengere leaving Philadelphia at
MOO M. arrive at Irvirteton at 8.40 and Welty at
L6O A. A.
- - -
Leaving Philadelphia at 7.30 P. M., arrive at 011 City at
4.33 P. M.
All trains on Warren and Franklin Beilway make close
connections at Oil City with trains for Franklin and
Petroleum Centre. Baggage checked through.
ALFRED L.TYLER,
General Superintendent
Lamm D V
PRIM :
DIA. WINTER ARM . CIEMENTS
On and after MONDAY. Oct. 7th. 1867, trams follower leave Depot, Thirty.first and Chestnut etreeVk as follower
Trains leave Philadelphia for West Chew
ter at 7.46 A.M., MOO A. AL, • 2,80. LIS, 4.50, dl5 and MN
P. M.
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia. from Depot on E.
Market street, 525, 7.45, 500 and 1545 A. K, 1.55, 4.50 and
0.65 P. M.
Trains leaving West Cheater at 8.00 A. Id and leaving
Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M., will atop at B. C. Junction
and Media only.
Passengers to or from stations between West Chester
and B. C. Junction going East, will take trains leaving
West Chester at 7.45 A. M.. and going West will take train
leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M., and transfer at B. O.
Junction.
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.96 A. M. and 4.60 P. M.,
and leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M. and 160 P. M. con.
nest at B. U. Junction with Trains on the P. and R. C. R,
R. for Oxford and intermediate points.
ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 5.30 A. M. and
100 P. M.
Leave West Chester 7.55 A. M. and 400 P. M.
The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and
Walnut street cars. Those of the Market street line run
within one square. The care of both lines cermet with
eachtrain upon its arrival.
On Sundays the Market street cars leave Front and
Market streets thirtylive minutes before each Train
leaves the depot, and will connect with each train on
arrival, to carry passengers into city.
gar - Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel
only as Bwarge, and the Company will nett h in any case.
be responsible for an amount exceeding onehundred dol
lars, unless HENRYntract is made for the same.
WOOD. General Superintendent.
RARITAN AND DEI,AWARE BAY
Railroad.— Redemption of Hummer
Travel to NEW YORK and LONG
BRANCH.
FARE TO NEW YORK. $2 OR
FARE TO LONG BRANCH $9 00.
EXCURSION TICKETS TO LONG BRANCH, good for
one week $3 00.
Through, without change of care, to Long Branch, in
POUR A D A HALF HOURS.
On and after Monday, May 18th. 1867, the Expreee line
willleave Philadelphia from Vine Street Ferry at 7.45 A.
AL Returning, leave New York from Pier 82 , foot of
Duane street, at 11.15 A. M., and Long Branch pt 12.56 P.M.
Tho Saturday 4.15 P. M. train for Long BOanch is die.
continued.
FAST FREIGHT LINE FOR NEW YORK.
Freight left at the Warehouse, NOTSIIO North Delaware
avenue, before 5 o'clock P. 32,, will reach New York early
next morning. ,
Rates low and quick Nice unifor m Mado. Way
Present Train leaveqCotmer'e Point ataso A, ‘c, .
Tickets or New York and Long Branch can he proeurea
at the office of the Philadelphia Local ltxpreos Company,
025 Chestnut street.
• / 1 - (Thilnigit 4E21'4 ANeAh Delaware avenue. ,
„W, u. ligiklidUßAN , 41 GOO Low*
TiIA.VMLIM9? 011 TIDE•
BIRETOWN GERMAN
TOWN AND NORRISTOWN RAIL.
ROAD TIME TABLE.-9n and after
Wednesday. Mao 11 887 .
Edit GERmArrovnr.
Leave Ildledelphia-6. 1 8. RIZ, P. IM.O. 11.12 A. M.; 1. 0. ats.
Die 6. 6 ( * .1 1.10.1. 8. 2, 10. 11, } 12
aye antOWn-6,7. isi,A 8.20, 9. 10, 11, 12 A. M ;
4.%8, 83 , 1. 7, 8)0, 10. 11
Tao 8.20 down tram.
the 8M and 6M up trains, will
not atop on thurGermsnttrwn Branch,
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-1116 minutes A.M. :NI
M.
10%L 111,
Leave Germantown-8.16 A. M. ..1, MA P. . t
CHESTNUT HILL nititat9
Leave Philadelphia-6, 8, 10. 12 A. M.:
JAave Chestnut HiU-7.10 minutes, k 1
IL 10.40, 9.40, 6,40, 8.40,
OBSUNDAYP
Leave Philadelphia N l6
minutes 4. 31
Leave Chestnut 11111-7.60 minutes A.
minutes P. M.
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND Ni
Leave Philadelphia-8, 73.6, 9,1L06
9.15, 8.06 end 34 rris to 11 P. M.
Leave Nown-4.40, 7, 7.60, 0,11
mad 8 MY. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-0 A. 61.,Cmd
Leave Norristown-7 A. M., 6 and 9
FOR MAMA R.
Leave Philadelphia-8 936 1 9, ILC6 A. M.I I.V. 434 63i.
8.06 and 1130 P. m.
Leave Mannynnk-410, 7 8.201 UM A. M. i 2, 33gi. .
M. 9 and 1034 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M., 231 and 7.16 P. AL
Leave Matu.__yani,734 .6.Z t . and 9,4 P. M.
W. a .BON, nand Superintendent
Ninth and Green streets.
PBBADPILPEWALTIMOREI
AD.—Winter
Oct. 7tl,l4FTritinT iu s al l erv i e L d
Iphla, from the
Depot o the est Chester & elphia Railroad.comer
of Thirty.firet and Cheatnutstreets,(West Philada.),at 7.45
A. M., and 1.60P. M. /
Leave Rising Sun, at &45, and Oxford at 5:30 A. K, and
leave Oxford at AZ P, M.
A Market Trahj ili trith Passenger Car attached, will run
and days, leaving the Rising Sun at ILOS
on Tuesday*
A. K, Oxford at .4511 L, and Bennett at LOD P.M., con.
netting at Wmt Chester Junction with a Train for Phila
delphia. OnWednesdays and Saturdays train leaving Phi
ladelphla at t.) P. M. run through to Oxford.
The Train leiVing Philadelphia at 7.45 A. Si. connects at
Oxford with A daily line of Btagee for Peach Bottom, in
Lancaster co. Returning , leaves Peach Bottom to
connect at
/ Oxf~ with the Afternoon Train for Philadel.
phis.
The Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. Si. runs to
Vigbun, Md.
neengers allowed to take Wearing Apparel only, as
Baggage,and the Company will not in any case be respon.
sibli,for an amount exceeding one hundred dollar., unless
a special contract be made for t same.
midio RY he
WOOD. Genera Suet.
mp g& HAMOMN AND ATLANTIC
RAILROAD I
, CHANGE OF HOURS.
/ FALL ARRANGEMENTS.
,
~ On and after THURSDAY, September 19th, 1867, trains
will leave sus follows:
Ma .
Atl il antic Accommodation from Vine s tree t
wharf... .... —.. . ... ...... .. .. —... ..... .3.45 P. M.
Freight, with Passenger-car attached ..... ..... .9.15 A. M.
Junction Accommodation to Jackson andi Inter
mediate 5tati0n5....................... . .. . . ..... 5.30 P. M
RETURNLNG—LEAVE ATLANTIC:
Mall 3.43 P. M.
Atlantic Accommodation. 5.50 A. M.
Freight- with pSF A enger-car attached .... .......11.40 A. M.
Junction Accommodation to Jackson.. —., .. 6.23 A. M.
HADDONFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Leaves Vine street.-- ..........1
0.15 A. M. and 2.00 P. M.
Leaves Haddonfield........ ...... . 1.00 P. M. and 3.15 P. M.
D. H. MUNDY. Agent.
FAST FREIHT LINE, VIA
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAIL.
ROAD. to Wilkeebarre. Mahoney
City, Mount Carmel, Centralia, and all points on Lehigh
Villey Railroad and its branches.
By new arrangements, perfected this day, this road is
enabled to give increased despatch to merchandise con.
filmed to the above named points.
Goods delivered at the Through Freight Depot,
S. E. eor. of FRONT and NOBLE Streets,
Before SP. M., will reach Wilkeebarre, Mount Carmel,.
Mahoney City, and the other stations in Mahanoy and
Wyoming .alleys before U A.M. of the succeeding da y
le2B ELLIS CLARK. Agent.
~nWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM
,Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsyl.
Office, S. E. corner Third p and Walnut streets. Philadel•
hia.
MARINE INSURANCES.
on vessels, cargo and freight, to all parts of thq world.
INLAND NSCES,
on goods, by river, canal, lake and URA land carriage, to all
D asts of the Union. •
FIRE INSURANCES
m merchandise generally. .
On Stores, Dwelling Houses, dm
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
November I. 1866.
$lOO,OOO United States Five Per cent. Loan. '.
1871. 8114,000 00
1.90.000 United States' Six Per cent Loan.
1891. . . . . 186,500 (10
100.36) wted Per cent Loan,
Treasu r y
me 7
- 11i,500 00
165,000 City of Philadelphia Six per cent.
Loan (exempts). . ... - . —126.562 50
16,C0:1 State of Pennsylvania Six per .. cent
Loan . 54,700 00
411,1300 State of Pennsylvania Five per cent.
Loan... .. . . 44,6a1 00
50,000 State of . I:ieW ...............
Loan . 50,750 00
90.000 Permsyti;inia Maio tialGiiiinilaie
6 per cent. Bonds. . .. 51,500 00
5,000 Pennsylvania Rail road
_gage 6 per cent. Bonds. 84,250 00
35,001 Western Pennsylvania itahriad
per cent. Bonds (Penna. IL B. guar
antee). .. • • • -.. . 60.750 00
moo /Mate o f • Te . u.n . WI; ii;i — CAini
Loan ........- 18,000 00
7,000 State of Tennessee Six per cent. Loan. 5.640 00
15,000 MO shares stock Germantown Gas
Company, principal and interest
Guaranteed by the city of Pi:diadem
punk . WOO 00
1,150 148 shares stock Pennsylvan ia
road Coe:many. . . . . 6,258 25
moo 100 shares stock . frOiiti Pennsylvania
Railroad Company &WO OD
10.000 80 shares stock Philadelphia and
Southern Mail Steamship Company . 110,0910 OD
115,900 Loans on Bonds and Mortgage, ark
liens on city property.-- 195,900 00
Market va1ue........11.070.260 75
Cott $1.030.662.06
1.045,0150
!teal Eetate .
Mlle Receivable for Inauriacca Made..
Balance duo at Agenciee—Premiums orifda.
rine Policiea—Accrued Interact and other
debts due the Company. , . . ... . 88,923 98
Scrip and Stock of eundrilneurance and other •
Companies, $5.173. Estimated va1ue.........2.920 CO
Cash in Bank.. .
" in Drawer.. . . . 447 84
41,548 80
$1,411,.521 53
•Thie being a new enterprise. the par is sammed as the
market value.
Thomas O. Hand.
John C. Davie.,
Edmund A. yonder.
Theophllua Pauldin&
John R Penrose.
James Tmquair.
Henry C. Hallett, Jr..
James! C. Hemel.
Wm. C. Ludwig.
Joseph H. Seal,
George O. Leiper.
Hugh Craig.
John D. ,
S Taylor
amuel Stokes.
THOII
JOHN
HENRY Lmnran. Seerotari
DROVIDENT LIE. AND TRUST UORIPANY I,OF
Philadelphia.
Ne.lll FOURTH street,
INCORPORATED, 8d MONTH. 89dJ1881.
CAPITAL. $150,000 PAID IN.
Insurance on Lives, by Yearly Premiums; or by I, 10 or
10-year premiums , Non-forteiture.
Endowments,payable at s future ago,or on prior decease
by Yearly Premiums, or 10-year Premitmui—both
Non-forfeiture.
Annnities granted on favorable terms.
Term Policies. Children's Endowments.
This Company. while giving the insured the secrurityd .
s paid-up Capital, will divide the entire Profits of the Life
business among its Policy holders.
Moneys received at interest, and paid on demand.
Authorized by charter to execute Trusts,, and to act
Executor or Aftinietrator, Assignee or Onardian. and In
other fiduciary capacities under appointment of any Court
of this Commonwealth or of any person or persons. or
bodies politic or corporate.
m 25 A. M.
10.10 P. M.
7.00 A. M.
6.0 U r. M.
Samuel R. Shipley.
Joshua H. Morris,
Richard Wood,
Richard OadburT.
Charles
SAMUEL R.-SHIPLEY,
President.
H oc O tMf*A S
M WTAR I E, Mxa.min
°MENU INSURANCE COMPANY OF PEUIADELI
/l. phis.
INCORPORATED IEO4—CHARTER PERPEUAL.
No. MA Walnut street, opposite the Exchange.
In addition to Marine and Inioud Insurance this Com
early insures from loss or damage by Fire, on liberal
terms, on buildings, merchandise, furniture, &c., for
limitedperiods, and permanently on buildings by deposit
oric=any
has been In active operation for more
than sixty _years, during which all losses have been
promptly adjusted and alik__
John L. Hodge. David Lewis,
N. B. Mahony, Benjamin Etting.
' John T. Lewis, Thos. IL Powers,
William S. Grant, A. R. McHenry,
Robert W. Lehman, Edmond Castwon.
D. Clark Wharton. Samuel Wilcox.
Lawrence Lewis, Jr., Louis C. Norris.
JOHN R. WUCHERER. President,
Sainrar. Wicoox. Secretary.
FIINSURANCE EXCLUSIATELY.—THE PENN.
FIRE
Fire Insurance Cempany—lncorporated fitil
—Charter Perpetual—No. 510 Walnut street, opposite lade.
condens Square.
l'his C o ompany, favorably known to the community Ter
over forty years, continues to insure against lose or dam,
by fire, on Public or Private Pail, either permanen
or for a limited time. Also, on Fu rni ture, Stoliks of
and Merchandise generafii on liberal terms.
Their Capital, together with a ism Surplus Fund, is in.
vested in a most careful manner, which enables them to
offer to the insured an undoubted security In the case of
on. DIRECTORS.
Daniel Smith, Jr.. 1 John Deveren , ..l
rexander Benson.' Thomas Smith.
Mae thISCROIrOts Henry Lewis,
Rheum itobint ania Iwo J. Ofill'nenn F e ll.
.. cic.__Jr.
DANN.I. SMITH, Jr.; President,
WILLIAM G. Coowou , . Secretary. , , ,
A Bow - cAN ME INSURANCE COMPANY. MOO&
/3. porated lA,t4-Chaztor parpoieml.
No. WA.UY street, - as Third. Philadelphia.
Eg l iviagr• large pal_ d-un Capital /Nook and Burphes
yenta he sound MN IntiltitiOe...o/104tIO to in.
on dwellheda. dorm tam machamic, mat*
rt. ana= y , Mined oUr n alooneg Amoco
AA top
mow R. man& =Oil B. Cllgyp M
onNAmi.
John
Awn= G 4curriz4D4o44,',
INS QUAIII4IJ.E.
38,000 (X)
217,637
Henry Sloan,
William G. Bonita',
Edward Darlington,
H. Jones Brooke,
Edward Lafourcade,
Jacob P. Jones,
James B. M'Farland.
Joshua P. Eyre,
Spencer
aotcilg,
George Wgernad9
a,
John B. Sextitd4tsbrugh.
A. B. Berger, gh,
D. T. Morgan, argil.,
AS C. HAND, President.
C. DAVIS, Vice President
del34nol
DIRECTORS.
lEtenry Haines.
T. Wiatar Brown; _
Win. C. Lsingstreth.
William Backer,
F.
ROWLAND PARRY,
ctnar7.
J. B. TOWN A SEND.,
Legal Adviser
INS TRANCE.
1829-O':URTKR IM]MIMAL.
JEIECAMMLIN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA,
Mi. 435 and 437 Chestnut Street.
Assets on January 1,1887,
02,583,140 13.
...........8°
946,M
' ....... If
INCOME FOR ISM
1118516400.
Accrued likrpltui..
UNSE 897 TTLED CLAIMS.
.481 18.
Losses Paid Since 1829 Over
*15,600,000.
Perpetual and Temporary PoHelm on Liberal Terms,
DIRECTORS.
GA ll 4 mi Pal F e i e der.
PeterW. Ist . ll, tm
Mee
Thomas Spar
r. DAN WA. Prodded.
Vito•Preddent.
fell
Chas. N. Sancta;
Tobias Wagner,.
llamas! Grant,
W. _R chard',
a tLea,
•:. • : :
o vi to MF -
TER,
mar. RELIANCE /NBURANCE COMPANY OP Mrs
JL adelptua.
Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual;
Office No. 308 Walnut street.
dePrrer, saockgoo.
Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Reruns
Storm and other Buildings, limited or per ieftal. and
c c:
counFunilturetry, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town
.
LOSBEB PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND pAra
Assets.. ..,4908,1W
• the following Bee . .iiiiiiiii.oili t t 4ooo * 00
First Mortgage on City Property. well secured.. _
United States Government Loans... —........... UAW cy.
Philadelphia City 6 per cent. L0an5 .............. 80.009 u_c,/
Pennsylv‘ania $3,000 , 000 6 per cent. Loan. • *MOO of
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds. find and second _
Mortgages ........ ...... Roue 00
Camden and AmboY Railroad comPanrs Pm AOOO 00
cent. Loan . . .........—.......... .......
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company's
6 per cent, Loam ....... 6 , 000 0I
Ituntin t don and Broad Top 7 per cent. motto
gage 1,660 00
County Fire Insurance Company's Stock. • • ••• 1,060 00
Mechanics' Bank Stock. ......
.1,02 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stack . "Om 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company's 5t00k...... 380 uu
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia'.
Stock .. . _ 750 00
Cash in Bank and on hand ' 7,866 69
$898,196 69
Worth the date at market price $418.U74
DIRECTORS.
Clem. Tingley. Beni. W. Trey.
Wm. Musser, Marshall Hit
Samuel Clapham. Charles Leland.
E. L. Canon, Thomas H. Moore.
Isaac F. Baker. Samuel Ceetner.
Wm. Stevenson. Allred English.
JaMee. Young.
MAL .TDIGLEY. President.
1866. Jal-tn,th.s.tf
THOMAS C. HILL, Be • .
PHILADIMPHLA. December
. FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHTLADEL,
• phia. Office, No. al N. Fifth street. Incor
c.v A i i 9 rated Mar c h_ 27 1820. Insure Buildings,
;ye Household Furniture and Merchalindise
•-- CI, generally, from Loss lry Fire (in the City of
- Philadelphia' only.) ,
Statement of the Assets of the Amoslation
published in compliance with the provisions of an Act of
Assembly of April sth, 1892.
Bonds and Mortgagee on Property in the City
of Philadelphia only , .. .... —.4941,355 17
Ground Rents (in PhilanelPhla onlY; 20.198 81
Real Eetate ace; 23
U. Government ( 6- 20) 10an.... ........ 45,000 00
U. S. Treasury Notes ... . .... ......... ....... /WO 00
Cash in hanks.. ... ... .. ..... .................... 44,66268
TRUSTEES.
Wm. H. Hamilton. Levi P. Coats,
John /louder, Samuel Sparhawk.
Peter A. Keyser, Charles P. Bower.
John Philbin, Jesse Lightfoot,
John Carrow, Robert Shoemaker.
' Peter Armbruster.
Goonts L 'Lo ur d t,
Jose* B. r!WA. H. H TON President,
SAMUEL SPARHAWK, Vice President.
WM. T. BUTLER. Secretary
num COUNTY FIRE INBURANCB COMPANY.-014
A flee, No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut.
"Tbe Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila.
delPhie," Incorporated by the Legielature of Pennsylvania
in M. for indemnity against low or damage by fire, e>~
elusively.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable institution, with ample capital and
contingent fund carefully invested continues to Insure
buildings, furnitare,Merchandise, drc., either permanently
or for a limited time. against bas or damage by fire, at the
lowest rates consistent with the absolute _safety of its our
tomers. •
Loam adjusted and paid with a ll possible despatch.
DIRECTORS.
°HAR I ,
Chas. J. Sutter. Andrew H. Miller.
Henry Budd. James X. Stone,
joballorn, Edwin L. Reakirt,
Joseph Moore. Robert V. Massey, Jr..
George Mecke, Mark Devino.
41- J. BUTTER, President.
BINJAIIIN F. HOTAXIAR. Secretary and Treasurer.
ON FMB INSURANCE CO .1" ANY OF PHI.
J Z WZgia.
t. —Office, No. 24, North. Fifth street. near
Market shee
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char
ter Perpetual. Capital and Assets 5120 . 000. Make luau
ranee against Loss or Damage by Fire on Public or Private
Buildings, Furniture. Stocks, Goods and Merchandise. on
favorable terms.
&
George D DIRECTO
ein i F r e derick Doll.
August C. Miller, Jacob Schandier.
John F. &Astoria's. I Samuel Miller.
Henry Troomner, Edward P. Moyer.
Wm. McDaniel. Adam J. Glass,
Christopher H. Miller, Israel Petereon.
Frederick Staake. - Frederick Ladner.
Jonas Bowman,
GEORGE ERETY, President
JOHN F. BELSTERLING, VICO President.
Praire E. Coffin, Secretary.
A MERICAN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.—
JAlLollice Farquhar Building, No. 928 Walnut street, Ma.
rice and Inland Immune& Risks taken on Vessels, Car
see and Freights to all parts of the world, and on goods
on inland transportation on rivets, canals, reßroada, and
otherconveyances thror w a Ll out
si the United Staten.
CRAl(L_President.
PETER CULLEN, Tice President.
ROBERT I MEE, Secretary.
DLRECTOS.
William Craig, Win. T. Lowber,
Peter Cullen, J. Johnson Brown.
John Ballet, Jr.. Samuel A. Rube.
William H. Merrick, Charles Conrad.
Gillies Hallett, Henry L. Elder,
Benj. W. Richards. B. Raman Morgan,
HenryL Baird, Pearson Berrill.
Hen C. Ballett. isie
MIL A NTHRAtate, INBURANCECOMPANIf.-41ELIINFEX
PERPETUAI..
Office. No. 811 WALNUT street, above Third, Philad'a.
Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire, on Build.
Inge, either perpetually or for a limited time. Household
Furniture and Merchandise generally.
Also, Marine Insurance onVereelaSargoes and Freiabbi.
Inland Insurance to an arta of the , union.
- 1)
Wm. Esher. .
D. Luther,
Lewis Audenrled,
John R. Blakiston.
Davis Pearson,
WM
Wm. M. Burn, Secretary.
LIAISE INSURANCE COMPANY. NO. 400 CHESTNUT
street,
PHILADELPHIA..
PIKE AND INLAND INSURANCE.
DIRECTORS.
Francis N. Buck. John W. Everman.
Charles Richardson. . /Robert B. Potter s
Henry Lewis, Jno. Kesslerdr..
Robert Pearce, E. D. Woodruff.
P. S. Justice, Chas. Stokes.
Oeo. A. West Joe. D. Ems,
FRANCIB N. B OB President,
W. L
CHAS. RICHARDSON. Vice Preside
Seeretarvl
BEDDING, FEATHERS, &C•
FATHER BEDS AND HAIR MATRESSES 'RENO.
F
vated. Mao. Feathers conatantly on hand. Factory
311 Lombard etreot. • r ael9
STOVES AND JEUEA'EIEnt4.
REMOVAL.
W. A. AJECNIDILE)
Has removed hie Depot for the sale of FURNACES.
RANGES, GRATER, SLATE MANTLES , &a. from
C
No. 1010 HESTNUT street to
1305 CHESTNUT STREET.
42 THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHEN:EI I % OR
rti=nry_ all l i ti n ui t g w a tm i lyt or 411=it Pig? o lls P e, u P i ta! a -
_ dolphin "tangos, not Air Furnaces, rortable
Heaters, Lowdown Grato„yiratioard Stoves, Bath
wholesaletewholo Plateal,,DreirWs — , Cooalng titovee , eta.
and retail, bytlie manufacturers,
SHARP Nor t hHOSON,
No. 909 Second axed.
my27.m.wJAm4
AIkSTOVES. HEATERS AND RANOES...;O.. J.
TYNDALE, at the old established stand; 146 South
Second street, Philadelphia,
respectfully peers to
his numerous customers, and the public in general.
a large assortment of Stowed, Heaters and Ranges, of varl.
Oug stylog. patterns and sizes. Also, Silver's Celebrated
Oasturning Stoves, manufactured under Ids own super
vision for the last fourteen years. Always on hand, Orv , s
Patent Air.tight Wood Stoves, so invaluable tobivalids.
and of which ho has been the only manufacturer in this
city for twentpeight years. Au assortment of the very
best Cooking Stoves in the market always on hand.
N. B.—Roofing and Jobbing' of all finds carefully and
promptly attended to.
THOMAS B. DIXON & SONS,
Late Andrewn .t Dixon,
11 ` e .c' No.18:14 CIIESTNIIT Street, Pidladipubla,
OppositelAjnlte St6tea Mint,
Mailtfacturere of
• LOW DOWN,
• )11
And other ORATES.
roi Anthracite, 'Bituminous and Wood Fire
Al no
WARILAIR FURNAIIES,_
• For arm in Public -6nd Privato Suildfog6,.•
vEN:II.L.A.Tom t •
• - ' cairmNF; .O.ArfS, _
COOXING•SANOVS BATH.BOILEUS.
wlimpiax 'Qua ANTAiL. -
pro tem.
0136,089 4
Peter Sieger.
J. E. Baum.
Wm. F. Dean.
John Ketcham.
John B. Bert •
ESHER, President.
F. DEAN, Vice President
1a22-in.th.atf.